The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-31 00:00:00

y`~~., . „ i e - I ' tl ..e' i ' tt 'f : f ..„I .at --- - 1 ft-40C)._ j.. .....;1 4 '':\ ~.... - , —i ! " . 12-. 1 . .444411 k place 11. 10 op,V , r A, • i• , ...•, . ;, v V - e • ri (47, ftri NLrln 8214.1 PICTU4II,I;ING,OFFICE, Dec. 15, 1818. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Xis M-4JESTY".S 11 AVYdo hereby give Notice, That Friday, the Bth of January next, they will be ready the Tenders in writing (waled up), and treat for p supply (on separate contracts), of all Such quantities of • p E4II ROVIkONS and BEM as may he demanded /or the It ' ePti ce of her Majesty's Shim toed Vessels at Greenock, for . 04 'e Calender Months--to be paid jiff by Bills payable, 4140ut Interest, sixty days after elate. • 240 Conditions V' the' Contracts may he seen at the Secre rY'r Office, •at this (Vice ; or by applying to the Col clor of his Majesty's Customs at Greenock. • 0 regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not he de the Hoard before One o'Clock on the •said Friday, 3t4 of January next, nor unless the Person who »takes ' e Tender; or . some Person on his behalf, attends, to an luer.when called for. 77, e conditions of th e .Contracts 'may be seen at the Vic ir,._•4lling-Office at Ports Mouth. PIcTU.I L (AVG- OFFICF„ De(;. IB S ISIS. ' l ll E CO 11MISSIONERS for VICTUALLING IIis'2IIAJESTrs NAVY do hereby give Notice; That l ' s ' i daY, the Sflt of Januury next, they will be. ready eee eive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for C"1 Ten Thousand Bartels (each coutaining one bemired , 4(1 ninny -six pounds, net), of AMERICAN FLOUR, to be ; li "d in Me course of the ntonM of May following, at s everal Islands and Colonies hereunder stated, vie.— Bahamas, Bermuda, Antigua, Barbatloes, Berbice, Grenada, St. Vincents, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, Trinidad, Tobago. Demerara, Dominica, speeiX e quantities to he delivered at each Island or 0. 11, way be known -upon aliction at the Scretar's Ve, at this Ogce, where the pp Conditions of the e Colitra y ct be seen. Tender for a less quantity than the whole of what man ...required for any one bland or Colony will be areepted, mill regard be had to any in which the Price shall not be k e erted in words at kngth, or that sitar not .he delivered to I Q h.arc! before One o'Clock on the said Friday /he Rib of i44ory nest: nor unless lice Person who mrthei ;he Tender, t , r4 Ye Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when flee! ced C,nclz Tender must also be aceompanied by a. Letter signed 7:0 responsible Persons, engarting - . to become bound with liti o ( "5 tendering, in the . Penal Suin of 15 per cent. on the for the due performance of each of the Contracts. _ . ORWICI-I UNION SOCIETY. for the IN SURANCE of LIVES and SURVIVORSHIPS, grate- ANNUITIES, and ENDOWMENT of CHILDREN. PATRONS. The Most Noble the Duke of Somerset, The Most Noble the Duke of Beaufort, The Most Noble the Duke of Argyll, - The Right Hononrable the Earl of Craven,. , - The Right Honourobte the Earl of Roseberry, • • The Right Honourable Lord Saltoun. TRUSTEES. il• %John Wrottesley, Bart. Wrottesley-Hall; ~ir George Pieot, Bart; Potsholl; Withorn Bedford, F.sq. Birmingham ; William Hamper, Esq. Birmingham ; Edward Wennian,Martin, Esq. Exeitur, Lodge, Suffolk ; kohl!) Caldwell, Esq. Hilhrowe, Norfolk. IWatter Fawkes, E.q. Farn!ey Hall, Yorkshire; &c. 1 , ,,N , DlREurow: of this socmry do hereby give No ll's; That they hare taken a HOUS , E, No. 11t, WATERLOO- V ' CEs PALL MALL, which will be opened as their Chief 1. t for the transaction of Business ill the Metropolis; on kl.Ps; 1, ' DAY, the 4th slay of .lonnary, 1819. and where At-, kiance will be daily given. from Ten o'clock till Four; and li , s 4t Abe Mice of the Society's Agerit, Mr. C. A. Racket, i, c. :rellin-lane, Cornhill. ,vrsons in or n e a r L o ndon, o n w h ose Li ve s Insorances are 'posed, will, in future, be plain's! to appear before the Pon Committee, who will sit weekl at Waterloo-piace. 1,1„ i re Insurances may, be effected a t either of the above 14. e", on approved risks, not heing situate in London or its Pies, or within the weekly bills of mortality. t; - ' l '" , ents for the Norwich Union Fire and Life Insurance So kill'es are appointed at the principal Towns throughout the .``lnto. lALL MUST BE DRAWN THE NEXT DAY. t l PRI‘ZES of 30,0001 .! besides Nine other CAPITALS of 5,0001. 1 ,0001. 5001. &c. in Consols. and i l ic t:j ue f ollowing wing is the Grind Seale of Gain for the LAST DAY. must gain /.60,000 must gain.......... ...L.30.000 wart e I'S must gait: L.15,000 i glitt is .....must gain IXt eenthsgain . ... i 750 41, d Oire Ticket or One Share must g-tui in proportion. •ALL IN A FEW HUURS, TUESDAY, Ia Is January, When the LOTTERY FINISHES. iir 4 lrratited Undrawn Tickets and Shares (while any can be . ~N) it... ntay berribtained at the Lottery Offices in Town and 'Y ONLY ONE DAY MORE, 4 44 TWO PRIZES of TH nay THOUSAND POUNDS CONSOLS, with Niro.) other CAPITALS, YET IN TILE IVHEEL. 1 1 BISH, Contr uc t or lot t h e p te s en t L ottery, r,: begs to call the attentinn of the roblue to the State of 4 ' Wheel at this period of the Drawing; there ' is now hit e bay more (12th January), w h en th e Lottery will finish, Day Twu Plizes of /1,36,000 onsols. ;mist coine 11 , with Nine other Capitals.- That. 11151-I's Offices will ias usual) he pre-eminently dhtingukhed he confident- Alrea4y in this Lottery Ite ee has sold more of the 1 1} ! tals t drawn than any other Otlice-k. I:`,eltets and "shares, warranted undrawn per , are now on Sale y lIISH's Offices, Cornhill, and 9, haring-Cross, and S ul% varions Agents in Enzland, Ireland, and Scotland. tie BISH's Offices are remarkable for the Sale of 1..30,000 i.." snct as hu to ,owo • ld ... re than Callontract the , other Offices cont • ' g T his last Lo i n BOTH IN• SHARES. a former Lottery which cohlained 3 Prizes of L. 30,000, SOLD TIMM ALL!!! t i() COUNTERAt7 the many attempts that 1 ,,, are daily made t o i mpose on the unwary a spurious 0 1 osition instead of th e Genuine Blacking,• prepared by G rand MARTIN, they have adopted a new label,, in which ii r address, 97. Hi k rii Holbo rn , i s so consp i cuous l y placed t} ‘'t centre, that they truSt - an attention to this, and the I !n c 4.4 th_e ype, which is unlik all lettr-pfess, will. . 1 1, p o e rchosers t a: Gmee to detect the e impositio e n. ;"” Peal l' BL ACK. ' NI , l and IIWI I cals by ,v .., , apen . i: .•, ma. e s• . . 10 c. , ; ":d - MARTIN, 97, lii , i'll - 'Holborn, and letailed by the ,',',e114.,1 Grocters, Di uzgists; Bool , sellers, Ironmongers, Per .,(14.. 110 01-maheis, &c. in ti ae U n i te d Kingdom, in Bottles, : 1 4... and is. Gd,cncli. •;.> - 1-* ,, ?..'>\' - ;' - -- !' "-----s r . .... , . . . - . W • - .. tx ,, ~..,.). _ __. t_, ,-- ., • :><: 4±-4____. 0. it ....-‘,.. _---- 1... , •••• .d• .. . --..A? f, -‘,,,- - --s , y---- . x "I , ( 7 .. • . .. . 1/9441)114A,V: ft t- ''.. 4',/e- I, :k._,./. 7 _ .- . 1 1 ; "_-‘ •. -eee.-- - —LI ce not e, thF more deter-. gth of d dig ey had h, brit g I asty most ema e Well AW op ret, pf Induct th lips mn of gging afraid being mtne.• there that their reyed clung tub, draw hear , but ) side f tfie in a ecteci ented yes- vbeie Liered sty on -axe, nciis read.. horst e i ❑sing 5, :to 04 urer, t vvo flat, Ii he diffi in an re• also ,and endi, .nkest ciao red to Us. Hone! us. Us. Us. Us. oney rct re `ective, er 001 Lsq. dy of EII2A. ()ugh-. Df the 1,, to of sq. oP ter of aunty pie of iddle- avy. Yon• te had sfiret Great SLrt4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1818. PUBLICATIONS. NEW GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. • This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Beo. (louble columns), containing 25 sheets, Part IV. price 9s. of THE EDINBURGH GAZETTEER ; or, Geographical Dictionary. Cowl:rising a complete Body of Geography, physical, political, statistical, and commer cial; accompanied by an ATLAS, constructed by A. AR ROWSMITH,' Hydrographer to tfr Prince Regent. ,Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. CONDITIONS. , 1 The Worlt will extend to six volumes, Bvo. elegantly printed, each volnine to consist of 50 sheets, or 800 pages let ter-pi ess. 2. The price of .each volume will be 18s. in boards, and, in order to' suit every class of purchasers, the ‘Vork will come out periodically, in parts, or half volumes, price Os. each. • ' '3. A part, or half volume, will appear every three months. 4. The Atlas, consisting-of 53 Maps, engraved iu the first style of the art, may be had along- with the Gazetteer, price 11. 16s. neatly half bound ; coloured copies 21. 12s. 6d. bds. LIST 3. EStABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS, Printed for LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, London. GEOGRAPHY, 4N EASY GRA7IIMAR of GEOGRAPHY, being an Introduction and Companion to the larger Work of the same Author, published under the Title of "‘Geography on a Popular Plan," and esteemed the most practical Work of this Kind extant. By the Rev. J. Gold. smith. Illustrated with a Variety of Maps, &c. Price 3s. &I. bound in red. 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The UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER; being a concise De seripti,o, alphabetically arranged, of all the Nations, King doms, States, Towns, Empires, Provinces, Cities, Oceans, Seas, Harbours, Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Mountains, Capes, &c. in the. Known World By John Walker, M.D.— Revised, considerably enialged, and improved. By B. P. Caper. The Sixth Edition. In octavo, I3s. bound (with 14 Mips.) An LINIVERSAI. ATLAS, - for the Use of Schools. By Join' Walker, In 8e,,, containing Twenty-seven co loured Maps, price half-hound. . MODERN GEOGRAPHY. Description of the. Empires, Kingdoms, States, and Colonies; : with the Oceans, Seas, acid Isles, in all Parts of the World ; including. the most re cent Discoveries and political Alterations. Digested on a flew Ilan. By John Pinkerton. In 2 vols. 4to, price 51. Ss. boards. INSTRUCTIVE RAMBLES through London and its En virons. By Mrs. Heinle. Price 4s. tid. bound. GEOGB,APHY for youTiLadapted to the different classes of Learners. By the Reverend J. H4rtley. (the 2d Ed.) 4s. Gd. hound. A COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools, Private Fan)ilies, and those who study this necessary Science. By R. Mangnall, Author of " Historical Ques tkus." 9s. boards. NORWICH UNION INSURANCE. 'esterilay & Meeting of the Insurers of the Nor wich Linidn Society, and other householders, re sident in London, took place at the London - Ta vern; in liishopsgate-street, 'for the purpose of considering the propriety of establishing a Na tional Union Fire and Life Society, on the prin ciples,of mutual interest and mould risk. Tnomsa BENSLEY. Esq. being 'called to the Chair, thanked the Meeting for this mark of their favour, and expressed his hope. that a patient bearing. would be afforded to ony person present who was disposed to deliver his sentiments. The Cnintnittee - , who had exerted themlielves muck for the benefit of the Insurers, hatlon the last day of meetilig surrendered their powers back to their Constituents, and were now but private indivi dusk. At that tine a motion was handed to the Chaitiman, which, - when proposed, met with the approbation of the Meeting. In porsuaoce . of that motion, it was agreed that a Meeting should be called, and the day of meeting being advertised, they',were collected for the purposes mentioned in that Resolution. He then read the Resolution as it appeared in the advertisement, and expressed his hopes that some Gentlemen would - please to illustrate the subject, bpdelivering .their senti ments upon it. Mr. Baootcrt was desirous of saying a few words on the, subject. It had been supposed at the last Meeting, that it was his wish to take the lead' in the object of the Meeting, but this was unfound ed ; for he disclaimed 'any such intention, and only wished to afford to the Insurers every means of being able to decide fully upon this important question. He had, as a Member, expended some time in endeavouring to forward the object which the Committee had in view ;, but circumstances would not permit him in future to smut! so - much to the subject. Ile had given the subject which was proposed for the investigation of the present Meeting every consideration, and he hoped that some respectable Gentlemen would institute a So ciety on the principles proposed, for he seas de sirous of insuring his property, and he knew no principles which could be productive of so much benefit. He was not, however, aware that it was the intention of any Gentlemen possessing great .property and. influence iu the city to'come fOrward to form this Institntiou. It seemed to be apprehended, that if this Society had been con fined to London, the profit derived would be but small, for the demand, on account of losses, was greater than it was in the country. The Norwich Union had been founded in the cottony, and it appeared that the pt'oiits paid by theni during the 21 - years which it existed, amounted to 33 per cent. Of the success of a similar ondertskieg in the City, it was. hazardous to speak ; fur unless sonic men of property and influence exerted them selves, it 'Nigh( he supposed that the profit could not be great. Not having intended to take the lead in any future institution of the kind, he poly wished 'hat some Gelitlemen of influence and pro perty would found such an Institution, and he would follow their example by exerting himself in its behalf. Mr. ALDIS stated, that several Gentlemen of great respectability had founded a Society upon the principle proposed, which was called the Na tional Union Society, and which seemed sufficient to the object at present in view.- Much had been said respecting Mr. &void, and this Society would only avail themselves of his experience and abilities until the whole could be organised. Mr.. BARRY had the satisfaction to congratidate 'the City of London on the formation of a Society similar to that called the Norwich Union, but which was established on more hottest, solid, and equitable ptiociples. There was- great danger to be apprehended from any• choice decided upon by a Meeting assembled in a Tavern, where the matter could not be fully discussed. The de sire of founding Societies upon principles simi lar to those which the Meeting was assembled to adopt, had become very great ; in the Borough, a snug little club had established itself, at it stated, upon the broad principles of mutual profit. If he would be permitted to pun, he would observe, that London was a most fortunate city, where the number of persons with assurances in their pocket was greater than thme who had assurance in the forehead. It was not to be supposed that a Com mittee and other officers, choseb in a room-such as the present, although atnong the assembly there were some enlightened men, could be capable of • fulfilling the duties imposed on them. The spe eulatists ought to be checked, lest their specula tions sl ► ould tend to Hine. Mr. HANsoN thought an explanation of the na ture and views of the New Society necessary. A Gentleman bad taken advantaire of the Alerting, to mention the existence of a New Society, which was said to he founded upon good principles, and which was mtterwards eulogized by another Gen• tleman. fie, therefore, was of opinion, that the names of the persons who were described as highly respectable, and of great property and influence should be mentioned, that their names 'might either !Ilford thorough satisfaction, or altogether chew the futility of cherishing a hope of al l y So ciety being founded by them. He w'as not fa , yourable to their making use of Alr. I3ignold's services: • Mr. ALms had no authority to name them spe cifically, but he assured the Meeting that they were highly respectable. 11r. Bop°ld was not, to be engaged by them, otherwise than the Provi sional C;unornittee would make use of his abilities and his experience to establish a Society, on a-sore foundation. The CUAIRMAN was of opinion, that if the Pro visional Committee had been established, the pre sent compaoy, wbu were as3embled for purposes PRICE SEVENPF,NC E. of a similar nature, should 14e made acquainted with their nantes, that a proper judgment of their intentions might be.torthed ; Mr. ALots still declined to mention their names; Mr. Cu ireinpALt. exyressed hit dissatistaczion of the proceedings of Mr_ Bignold's friend, who was so unwilling to mention the names ot persons who, if they were vespectable, could not fail ot conferring honour upon him. Mr. THOMPSON stated, that, being, acquainted with the nature and business of an Insurance,' Company, as he had carried on business tor theui in Scotland, where he knew many who worthlibe willing to afford every assistance to a Society, of such a nature, -he rose upon the solicitations oe some fiends to offer his services towards esta- blishing such a Society. Mr. Ttr.cocu expressed his surprise at the pro ceedings of the Meeting. lie had waited for so:re mo iou relative to the subject, but he had . w in vain, for no per son had as yet offered any mo tion.. • He would therefore propose that the Meet ing should adjourn sine die. Mr. BitooKs seconded the motion, because 'lie thought the difficulty too great, of establishing a Society of such a nature in the capital, where, although there might be abundance of customers, the gain would be little, as the profit would all be swallowed up by the losses. Mr. CANNON thought the names of the persons who,were said to have founded the New National Society ought to be- mentioned. He wished to learn, whether it was the intention of the. Nor wich •Directors to connect any of their accumula tions with the foundation of a Society which might be founded upon that plan in London. Mr. T. BIGNOLD, jOn. declared, that it was im possible any such intention could exist. , Mr. BIGNI:41) stated that he, fro:1 30 years ex perience, was enabled to °tier several in,prove mews relative to the prevention of tires in London. ills younger son Called last week upon him anti informed bon that Lie would give 10,0001. towards establi'shing such a Society, on which, he said, that he would find means of adding 500,0/. to that sum. He thought that the conduct of a Gentle- Wan present towards him was too severe. Mr. SAMUCL BIGNOLD said, that hehad certainly called last week upon his father, the difference witlt whom he much regretted,when hearing that it was his father's desire to establish such a Society, if 10,000/. could be procured, he knowing, that front some family arrangements, such a sun► could Oa procured, consented to let his father have it fur that purpose. Mr. HANsoN observed, that he held in his hand a letter from Mr. Bignold, addressed to the In surers in General, stating that-a body of Directors had been established in London. ,He (hire/ors called upon the Gentlemen present to name them. The CHAIRMAN then put the question of M loornment, which was negatived by a large majority. Some conversation then ensiled respecting the right of offering a second Motion of Adjournment, at the conclusion of which, Mr. CH IPPENDA t.L, moved, that a Provisional Committee be appointed to inquire how far it was expedient whether a Society, on the principle of mutual proth and mutual loss, should be establish ed in the Metropolis. A Resolution to this effect was put and carried. Mr. BROOKE stated, that rhere were books pro vided by the termer Committee which might now prove serviceable, as persons desirous of becoming Insurers in the Society about to be formed would have an opportunity of entering their names as such. To such as wished to vest money in he hands of the Society, they would afford the same The Commit tee,consisting of seven persons,was thy] appointed, to whom a power of adding to their number, of appointing the place and time of their own,meeings, and of calling future meetings of the General insurers, was granted. • Thanks were then voted unanimously to the Chairman. The CLIAIRMAN returned thanks for the honour able testimony which the Meeting had pleased to confer upon his conduct, and which he would al ways endeavour to merit. The extraordinary demand for MARSHALL'S novel Pocket-Books for 1819, not only proves them to be the best and eheqest ever offered to public notice, but also very desirable presents for the New Year. The Royal Coburg Pocket Cabinet contains tleven beautiful Copper-plate Engrdv lugs, Portraits of her late Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE, Prince LEOPOLD, Views of Claremont, &A% ; some well-authenticated Me moirs and Anecdotes of their Royal Highnesses ; Poetry, &c.; elegantly bound, with guilt edges, only 2s. G‘I.—MAUSHALCS cheap Pocket-Books, price only Eighteen-pence, containing eight se lect Views, Lists of Members of the New Parha. ment, &c. The extra Edition, in handsome bind ing, with gilt edges i , 2s. can only be purchased at MARSHALL'S Lottery Office, 1, Holborn-Bar,:, and no where else in London.—N. B. All the Pot ket• Books for 1819, v'iz. Regent, dans, Repositories, Souriner's &c.—All the AlM:iliac:M A variety seat to choose from to any part of London, ilea of expence. A circumstance, extraordmity in the history of nature, occurred last wet k. A hen partiidge was shot at Winghain, in Kent, in whiCh was toond a egg perfect in its shell, and nearly of the usual size. 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